April's Big Question from Learning Circuits is "How to Keep up?" This is in reference the immense and rapidly expanding technology tools. It is tough to stay on top of all the emerging tools. However, being involved in an e-learning community is a big help. For me it is a blog community and following many experts on Twitter. Not only am I often made aware of new tools, but also get opinions, tips, and examples of their use. MORE

Articulate Presenter has that cool annotations feature. So I played around with a few ideas in ArticulateEngage. It definitely would make the table more engaging and possibly help the learner connect it to the real world. MORE

does not work with a 64 bit Windows OS that has/and you using PowerPoint 2010 – since Snap! is not the only product which has an issue with a 64 bit Windows computer but in combination with PPT 2010, I’m unaware of any other. MORE

Many people who use ArticulateEngage will create a drop down tab with detailed instructions for those who need them. In fact, in reviewing the recent Articulate Guru Awards, it’s interesting to see some of the ways this is dealt with. MORE

If you’re in the same boat, here are some tips to help make 2010 a good year for you. So if you want 2010 to be the year you really kicked your elearning skills into gear, here are some tips on how to join the rapid elearning community. You won’t regret it and you’ll have a great 2010. MORE

Do you want to hide the title bars and/or navigation controls in ArticulateEngage? While you are on the site, check out the other widgets and the Articulate templates for sale. I created a folder in my working directory to make the next step easier Publish your Articulate course and then put the edited XML file along with the "null.swf" file in the "player" folder of the published directory. MORE

March 15, 2010 to March 31, 2010. Twitter for Learning – 55 Great Articles - eLearning Technology , March 24, 2010 Collection of articles around how to make effective use of Twitter as a learning tool. 10 Rules For Writing Multiple Choice Questions - The eLearning Coach , March 18, 2010 This is a back-to-basics article about the undervalued and little-discussed multiple choice question. Creating Engaging, Interactive e-Learning – Even With Your Hands Tied! MORE

You can use the tutorials on this page and reuse them (open license, attribution please). The links are swf (Flash) files. You will be prompted to save or open the file most likely. Choose the Flash player to open the file and then you can maximize it for full screen viewing. Check it out: [link MORE

February 1, 2010 to February 14, 2010. Netiquette: a handy guide for online students - Dont Waste Your Time , February 8, 2010 Based on a Guide from the LSC (Lake Superior College) wiki of netiquette for their online students. How to effectively architect information for your elearning course - Free as in Freedom , February 6, 2010 As Instructional Designers, its always a challenge to balance meaningful instruction with information. February 3, 2010. MORE

Do you want to hide the title bars and/or navigation controls in ArticulateEngage? While you are on the site, check out the other widgets and the Articulate templates for sale. I created a folder in my working directory to make the next step easier Publish your Articulate course and then put the edited XML file along with the "null.swf" file in the "player" folder of the published directory.

If you’re in the same boat, here are some tips to help make 2010 a good year for you. So if you want 2010 to be the year you really kicked your elearning skills into gear, here are some tips on how to join the rapid elearning community. You won’t regret it and you’ll have a great 2010.

You can use the tutorials on this page and reuse them (open license, attribution please). The links are swf (Flash) files. You will be prompted to save or open the file most likely. Choose the Flash player to open the file and then you can maximize it for full screen viewing. Check it out: [link

Articulate Presenter has that cool annotations feature. So I played around with a few ideas in ArticulateEngage. It definitely would make the table more engaging and possibly help the learner connect it to the real world.

Many people who use ArticulateEngage will create a drop down tab with detailed instructions for those who need them. In fact, in reviewing the recent Articulate Guru Awards, it’s interesting to see some of the ways this is dealt with.

April's Big Question from Learning Circuits is "How to Keep up?" This is in reference the immense and rapidly expanding technology tools. It is tough to stay on top of all the emerging tools. However, being involved in an e-learning community is a big help. For me it is a blog community and following many experts on Twitter. Not only am I often made aware of new tools, but also get opinions, tips, and examples of their use.

March 15, 2010 to March 31, 2010. Twitter for Learning – 55 Great Articles - eLearning Technology , March 24, 2010 Collection of articles around how to make effective use of Twitter as a learning tool. 10 Rules For Writing Multiple Choice Questions - The eLearning Coach , March 18, 2010 This is a back-to-basics article about the undervalued and little-discussed multiple choice question. Creating Engaging, Interactive e-Learning – Even With Your Hands Tied!

February 1, 2010 to February 14, 2010. Netiquette: a handy guide for online students - Dont Waste Your Time , February 8, 2010 Based on a Guide from the LSC (Lake Superior College) wiki of netiquette for their online students. How to effectively architect information for your elearning course - Free as in Freedom , February 6, 2010 As Instructional Designers, its always a challenge to balance meaningful instruction with information. February 3, 2010.

does not work with a 64 bit Windows OS that has/and you using PowerPoint 2010 – since Snap! is not the only product which has an issue with a 64 bit Windows computer but in combination with PPT 2010, I’m unaware of any other.

Articulate Presenter has that cool annotations feature. So I played around with a few ideas in ArticulateEngage. It definitely would make the table more engaging and possibly help the learner connect it to the real world.

Many people who use ArticulateEngage will create a drop down tab with detailed instructions for those who need them. In fact, in reviewing the recent Articulate Guru Awards, it’s interesting to see some of the ways this is dealt with.